The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1936 Page: 2 of 12
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TH1 HEREFORD BRAND, HUHTORD, TKXAB, THURSDAY, MAT H. 1981
•THITEFACE ROUNDUP STAFF
Bdltor-In-Chief ------ Melva Bw
Assistant Editor .... James BeU
Alumni Editor____Alma I’aeUold
Exchange Editor .. Palmer Nortot
Joke Editor T_____Phylene Arthur
Copy Reader Meredith Montgomery
Reporters: Mildred Stewart, Hel-
len Danforth, Chilton Poster,
Ted Clancy, Karl Wilson Shirley,
John Willett, Viola Phillips,
George Conklin, Jarrell Ruther-
ford.
We can look hack with great
pleasure and see how enjoyable our
high school life has been. Of course
there were u few sorrows that
came with plea sort*, but they only
taught us that everything In life
that is worthwhile has difficulties.
It Is with both sadness and hap-
piness that we greet graduation.
Sadness, because high school life
hus been very enjoyable, and be-
cause seniors are sentimental. Hap-
piness, liccause youth Is undaunt-
ed and loves adventure.
We regret with deejteat sincerity
that we an* leaving, but thojie the
seniors In years to come will en-
____________ Joy high school years as much us
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE.^ have.
Editor’s Corral
Since all minds npi>ear focused
on graduating seniors, we owe
them a word: Those seniors who
graduate this year face a new prob-
lem, that of entering into the
world's business, although sadly
departing from high school, yet
we look forward to our new life.
Resides the fact thut we are
finishing, we are also beginning.
Despite many past mistakes, we
plan to atone for our former repu-
tations by helping to do our part
In the world.
Turning over all senior careera
and pleasures to this year’s Juniors
we gladly, in part, and sadly in
part, say: Farewell!
.- o ■ -
APPRECIATION
Tlie Whltefaco Roundup staff
wishes to express gratitude to The
Hereford Rrand for space In whldh
to publish the school paper.
All the kind help, consideration
and tolerance which the Brand
ataff has extended {he high school
ataff la sincerely appreciated.
“WE THROW THE TORCH”
Haring sponsored and led the
school paper this year, the seniors
are grateful to those students In
other classes who helped with the
paper in any way. Each reporter
In their classes and each aenlor
who, although not on the ataff,
wrote articles for the paper, Is
Individually and heartily thanked
for his cooperation.
Next year it la hoped that the
new ataff will make the Whlteface
Roundup a bigger and better {ta-
per. At any rate, with this, our
last Issue, the present staff says:
Thank you, and Farewell 1
JUNIOR CIASS
Juniors of ’36 had the last meet-
ing Wednesday, May HI. The dis-
cussion consisted of the summer
ring order uud lu getting 16 Jun-
ior girls to usher for the seniors.
The elnss received a ml banner
for having the best paper during
the time different clajscs com
peted in the Whlteface Roundup
page.
-o
ALAS!—HURRAH!
Hl-T had its last meeting of tha
school year. The boys will never
meet as the same group, but when
the prospects for next year's mem-
bers are looked over, the sadness
Is gone and happiness takes its
place Itecause of the quality of the
boys who are Interested. Refresh-
incuts were served and if consump-
tion Is a sign of quality and ease
of mind, these new members cer-
tainly seem to be at home.
These boys In signifying their
Interest in the club understand
the slogan of the club la “Clean
speech, clean athletics, clean schol-
arship and contagious Christian
character,” and that Its purpose
Is to create, maintain and extend
throughout the school and com-
munity high standards of Christian
character. So the Ili-Y, the club
with a purpose, looks forward to a
new year with new officers, new
members and new spirit.
Roundup
Stampede
SPEECH
This paat year our achool has
done a great deal In speech. The
school took part in debate, dram
atic reading, and declamations.
Students have also taken part In
classic reading and extemporan-
eous speaking. The oratorical con
test will end the speech events.
-o-
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Trail Driver
EXCHANGES
Traveling more than 800 miles,
and stopping at two tourists cam|is
and many towns, 37 members of
the 1036 senior class and eight
aponsors made a tour of South-
eastern New Mexico, Including stops
at Carlsbad Caverns and Rutdoso,
last week end.
A certain senior cannot tulk
above a whisper. It seems fhat
he was the object of a couple of
buckets of water. Another boy
went, era/.y trying to put a piu-
alo together on the rood home.—
The Tulin Hornet.
The Canyon high school bund
won third In class I* at the Mu-
OFFICKR? HELP!
Hill Stanford was elected presi-
dent of the Hl-Y. Bud Bredly,
vice president; Clyde Posey, sec-
retary, and Wilbur Willett treas-
urer. Good luck to next year’s
officers, and the club will try its
tiest to stund behind these new
officers and make the club better.
HISTORY OR HISTORY
History has been made. Things
have lieen done. Good deeds have
been |s>r|M>tuated. Great pleasure
of seeing others have Ixu-ii the re-
ward of Ili-Y. Let us look back-
ward: Fall training camp at Ceta
Canyon. Hereford club had one
of Its members elected president
of next year’s camp. At this camp
was started tin* movement to buy
lots for a permanent III-V cninp.
Thanksgiving, members made sand-
wiches and drinks for hungry
hitch-hikers: only a few were fed
but. those fellows were happy. Hl-Y
candy sales came next. Candy
seemed to he appreciated by stu-
Tlie home economics club haa ac-
complished a great deal this year.
The purpose of this club has been
to make money to send delegates
to the home economics rally at
San Angelo. To make thla money
the club sponsored Shipmates For-
ever, a candy sale, skating party,
and an operetta. The girls who
won the trip to San Angelo re-
ported a very good aa well aa
profitable time.
The home economics club and
classes wish to express apprecla
tlon to their sponsors, Miss Sulll
▼an and Miss Houston, for their
fidelity and cooperation during
the year.
Dehorning Pen
Wanted: Information and Ads:
An exam schedule without any
exams. Roger B.
For graduation, a new car. Pal-
mer Norton.
A red-beaded boy friend like
Jack Dean. Odessa Long.
A diploma. Billy Patton.
A few seniors to graduate. Mr.
Hudson vs Mr. Dlllehay. (One
of their hopes is higher than the
other. Which will win?)
Some more West, Texas mini
Roy Hastings. (Let’s murder him.)
To be a senior next year. Jack
Barber.
Three more holidays before
school Is out and a life vacation.
Students of HH8.
Who was that gentle man of
writer ability that said "life la
just an empty dream? Well 1 must
still he dreaming but when thla
next week Is over, I’ll come to
life—as will a few more seniors.
He plana to attend college, but
has not decided which college.
George Tifei Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Tlefel. He turn lived
in Hereford all his life. He la a
member of the Students Council
and played the part of an English-
man in the senior play. He was
honored while attending Central
school by getting a special pro-
motion. George does not plan to
attend college.
Ruth Easter Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Easter. She
was born In Dlmmttt and has at-
tended school In Hereford 11 years.
Ruth has Iteen a member of Phe
• uind two years, and a member of
the orchestra three years. Her fav-
orite hobbles are collecting drew
styles and (minting. She does not
Intend to attend college.
Alta Mae Fortenberry Is the
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. O.
Fortenberry. She was tiorn In
Adrian and attended achool In
Cedar Hill four years, Rlppus one
year, Sims three years and 11HS
three years. She has been a mem-
lier of the glee club two years.
She was awarded an honor for good
attendance record. Alta Mae plana
to attend WTSTC, Canyon.
Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Higgins, was horn in Hereford.
He attended school at Illgglna six
years and In Progressive three.
Noel is now a aenlor In HH8. He
has been a libralrlan one year.
Noel does not plan to attend col-
lege.
Meredith Montgomery la the son
of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Montgom-
ery. He la a graduate of Avlnger
high achool. He is a member of
Hl-Y and FFA cluhs, and waa a
deltaler. Meredith waa valedictor-
ian of last year's senior class of
Avlnger. Ills favorite holtblea are
horseback riding, awlramtug and
bicycling. Meredith Is going to
HHH to affiliate hla credits; Avlu-
ger was an unafflllated achool.
Jessie Bchula la the daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. WU1 Nebula. Nhe
waa horn In Gatesvllle. Nhe haa
attended the Hamlin achool and
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
Here's where I snap a picture
right between the bars of the cage.
Oh, I guess one more little one
won't hurt me.
Hure, 1 know the road like a
b(M)k, or I'd slow down on curves.
I’m going home to mother.
How enn 1 get a shock when
I'm standing on thla wood?
These trains always whistle a
mile away before they get to the
crossing.
Now watch me ojien this bottle
without a cork screw, Just by( ap-
plying a little leverage to' the
right place.
Rainwater Is so highly styled
this season that It Is actually u
pleasure to wear.
One man, a truck driver, stop-
Hummerfield school. 8he entered
HHH when In the eighth grade.
Jessies Is a member of the pep
and glee clubs. Her hobby la play-
ing the piano. She plena to at-
tend college In the East.
Eugene Hannan, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. L. Harman, waa bora In
West Virginia. He entered achool
at Rtchwood, W. V., and attended
there through sixth grade. He
then entered In Hereford. He Is a
five year member of the band, two
years Hl-Y and FFA one year.
Eugene received the distinction of
lielng the drum major for the all-
state bend In ’36. He plans to
enter Hlinmons University.
Miss Ruth Bowsher, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. H. 0. Bowsher,
was torn In Hereford. 8he haa
attended Hereford schools from
the first grade through high school.
Ruth enjoys reading fiction uud
prose. Nhe does not plan to go
to college.
Miss Genevieve Orr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Orr, has
attended school in Hereford 11
yi*ars. Nhe has lettered In bas-
ketball rims* years and been u
brook, la an 11-year student la
Hereford. 8he has been u mem-
ber of the glee club two years
and Is Interested la piano. Viva
la an accomplished poet She plana
to study music whyn aha returns
from a trip to California.
J. D. (Nasty) Clayton, sou of
Mrs. J. J. Clayton, begun hla school
career at Wyche. He then enter-
ed In Hereford. J. D. la u four-
year letter man In football, four
In basketball, two In track, and
one year In tennis. He waa a
character In aenlor play, member
of Cowhauds three years, and two
yearn In Hl-Y. J. D. plans to en-
ter A. A M. thla fail.
Miss Jayne McKee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKee, bus
attended achool In Hereford 10
years. Nhe has received two spe-
cial promotions. She Is a two
year librarian. Jayne likes to col-
lect souvenirs and read drama.
She plana to attend business col-
lege in Dallas.
Palmer Norton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kara Norton, has been a
student In Hereford schools all
hla school life. He la a six year
member of the |s*p club two years, tond member, two In orchestra and
Genevieve plans to go to Texas ' three years In Ili-Y. Palmer la
Tech, Lubbock, next fall.
lire Renfro, son of Mrs. Lee
Iiamtort, has attended achool in
Hereford all Ills school life. He
Is a meaitor of the I1I-Y and has
been for the {mat year and a half,
aud has been a member of the
FFA two years. Lee does not
plan to enter college for one or
two years.
Marlin Pierce, son of Mr. and
Mra. A. C. Pierce, began his school-
ing at Westway. He came to
school at Hereford three yean
ago, and haa finished hla high
school education here. Marlin liken
to hunt nil kinds of wUd game,
especially ducks nnd ggaaa. He
does not know which college he
will go.
Roy Hastings, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hastings, Is another
11-year student In Hereford. He
Is s two letter man In football,
one year In basketball and one
In track. He haa been a member
of the band six years, orchestra
three years, Ili-Y three years. Roy
la at present undecided to what
college he will go, although A. A
M. 1s bis choice.
Miss Viva Wederbrook, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra R. A. Weder-
a talented musician and likes
horses. He plana to attend A,
A M. next ftOL
Ityron, aon of Mr. and Mra L.
N. George, was bora In Prescott,
Arisons. He entered school la
8kull Valley, Arisons, but soon
transferred to Berkley, Qallfornla.
He haa since that time attended
achool nt Canyon end Dawn. He
was a member of the Hl-Y a tow
months, and an actlva member of
the glee dob. Byron does not
plan to attend college.
Elmo Hicks, aon of Mr. and Mra
C.' M. Hicks, haa attended Here-
ford schools 11 years. He la a
two year letter man In football,
one In basketball, and a member
of the Hl-Y three years. Elmo,
the vice president of the aenlor
class,, does not know to what
college he will go.
Donald Illcka, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. c. M. Dicks, haa completed
all his present schooling In this
fair city. He Is a one year football
man, member of the Hl-Y five
years, and was formerly In band
two years. Donald does not know
definitely when he will attend col-
lege, bat be haa a dealro to go to
Texas A. A M.
J. W. Cockrell, aon of Yr. and
Mra J. B. Cockrell, entered achool
In Hereford. He moved to Pro-
gressive community and attended
achool through the sixth grade, at
which time he returned to Here-
ford. J. W. baa been a memtofw
of the Cowhands three years. He
does not plan to enter college.
• Howard Williamson, aon of Mr.
and Mra H. V. Williamson, Is an-
other student that has spent 11
years In Hereford schools. Howard $
belongs to the Hl-Y and has been
a member of the FFA two years;
Is a four-year band member. He
received the distinction of receiv-
ing n medal in 1036 for one of
the ten highest students la achool.
He Is going to enter A. A M. this
fall.
Mias Jean Millard, daughter of
Mr. and Mra F. A. Millard, waa
born la Canada. Nhe entered
school In Hereford and haa com-
pleted 11 years work here. Jean
has been n member of the pep
club two years She states aba
will attend business college next
year. 8ha likes to aoe good pic-
ture shows sod dances
RATS and MICE
enn be destroyed without
danger to your domestic
animals and poultry.
Rat Rid
a Bed Squill preparation,
is a proven product that
can be uaed with safety in
and around your home—
it ia not a deadly poison,
yet it kilim rata and miee.
BROOKS'
DKUOt
-The EaglwT TiiIph.
-d-
Local
Chuckwagon
.11 MOItS GET BANNER
sic Festival held In Amarillo, May ''I11'1 s|N>nsnreil two )M.,| „t „ tilling station on the out-
entertainments, The Electrical I>1m- skirts of town durliiK a dust storm.
!>ln.v nnd the UomnnlexM Wedding, | lie linked If they were always thut
.....'I* wliteli were used to hail, and Maluilglti answered that
pay I'af Henry's salary and buy he and Ills wife sat In the same
lots at ( eta < an,von. Older Hoys 1 room six hours without seeing
Conference was next, and the' each other.
'"'.vs derived good from this con-1 An ex-fisttball player was teach*
............ l'"'iil member was (lug cowboys bow to play football.
elected vice president of next year's , He explained rules and ended:
confrence. Remember, fellows. If you can not
East Saturday night a group of1 pick the hall, pinch the man on the
Hals off to the Juniors! They < '‘r"> several of the'other side. Now, let's get busy -
won In the contest of publishing' ,Mlv*M,,ry ''<mncll went to Amarillo where's the* ball. One of the cow
the Iwst Whlteface lloinidtip. In ""''"'I the senior III V club's
tills contest, the four classes en- <"'<! banquet, nnd were
tered, each having an elected staff. 1 Impressed, Closed Is flu*
This Is the first of these annual lMM,k ,,f "W «e<'om|ills|iments and . ................
contests that are to become per-jolir l,n,.v,‘f Is that the new year hand In his and ga/.ed nt the en-
miinenr. I M’"' bring forward newer methods j gugement ring he hail placed on
-o---- I<>f educating and higher purpose 1 her finger, IMd your friends ad-
to make our community Bnd our
FAREWELL! |country reach new heights of ac-
—— j compllshment and tieace.
The settlors of IP3II wish to I -»---------
express their sincere appreciation ... , .....
for what the school has done to1 Miss Dorothy Taylor of Amarillo
make their high school life pleas-1 *Pent bud wt*ck end here, the
ant._ i guest of MIss Kloyse Pitman.
Soffi DIRECTORY
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
• ♦
♦ THE CHOCOLATE SHOP ♦
♦ Plate I—iA— •
♦ SmMRm «
♦ •
• date Drtaks, Onafiten •
• Mags sines A
• «
INSURANCE
JNO. H. PATTON
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
♦ •
♦ Tbs title to year lead ia vital 0
♦ Oar Abstracts correctly A
♦ reveal the title. •
♦ A. 0. THOMPSON •
♦ ABSTRACT 00. •
♦ Per Oeot Federal Farm 0
♦ Loans. •
♦ A
♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦A
♦ BOOS ♦
♦ A
A Please bring year hep oa A
A Friday ter Top Price* A
A OW.I1L Hrugrfgp A
AAAAAAAAAAAA#A
DR. S. W. HENDRIX
Chiropractor and Magana
•
A
A
A
A log B Street—Jnet North A
♦ of Mother'* Perk A
A Phone Ml for Appointments A
♦ A
♦•♦aaaaaaaaaaa
FOUNDATION
A AAAjP 0
• •
CefsMe, girdles, brassieres
A**im*4 for
haw
buys shouted : To heck with the hull
let's si art the game!
Will this hap|H>n to a senior, es-
pecially the girls?: He tisik her
mire If? fie asked. They did more
Ilian that, some of them recog-
nised It!
Of WS2 automobiles stolen In
Amarillo last year, 3,777 were re-
stored to their owners.
Hu that's where they go!
_y_
mmmmmmmmu vmmmwmm|iM|
Saddle Strings
NUPERVraOR VISITOR
HHH waa vlalted Monday of
last week by the supervisor of this
district He inspected certain
courses for affiliation, In Texas
History and solid geometry, one-
half credit each Is being ahead.
One unit each In bend and or-
chestra Is also expected.
The Inspector also observed gen-
eral school work.
EH ADEN OF GRADUATED
Bill McLean, wfto Is attending
the University of Texas, ranks
second highest, making four A’e
and one B.
Mary Kate Brotberton was on
the high honor roll by making all
A’s In WTHTr, Canyon.
Elisabeth Npradley received ■
R average for the winter term In
Baylor, at Belton.
You’ll finish your trip (but not your engine) with
alloyed oil...Lots different!
Maybe you’ve streaked four or five hun-
drtd miles since sun-up. In safe places
perhaps your speedometer hit "tops.”
And it was hot gnough for you all day.
But you're not ons of those drivers
who lit swakt wondering what hap-
pened in tht engine. Udidn't happtn if
you started out with Germ Processed,
the allayad oil, sod there are positive
reasons why.
The big reason Is that alloyed oil goes
far beyond plain oil-film protection.
It’s true tbtt the patented Conoco Germ
Process of alloying oil—unlike other
"latest methods”—actually steps up dim
strength tremendously. But alloying
does something even greater. It en-
ables oil and metal to UNITE.
All surfaces—even the most sensitive
bearing surfaces in any engine become
completely PLATED w/th this alloyed
oiL It’s IN all working surfaces, and
then the extra-strong Germ Processed
oil-film slides bttwnl
Here’s a combination only alloyed oil
can give yog. AH you’ve got to do is
to swing ill at the algo of the Red
Triangle. Continental Oil Company,
MMIOM or M
mm at Mr. and
was hem
h a water tkle
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
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Odom, Adrian. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1936, newspaper, May 21, 1936; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584103/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.